davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
STRIKE IN HIGGINSS CARPET FACTORY.

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES OUT OF WORK
ALLEGED OPPOSITION TO THE UNION.
The $500 employees at E. s. Higgins & Cos carpet
number we're discharged. The strike was decided upon
at a secret meeting held on Saturday night. AT the
time of the last strike in the factory years ago. Alvin
d. Higgins, q nephew of f. s. Higgins, an
engineer in the factory. Some time ago George
Higgins the father of Alvin, who was superintendent
of the factory, died and Alvin put i'll his place.
had taken prominent part in the union. complaint
WAS made to the union, and committee was appointed
10 see the superintendent. They got no satisfaction
and when they saw L. s. Higgins he informed them
that on February notice of reduction OF ten per
cent would be posted up In the factory. mo
Inf insisted ON the reinstatement of the discharged
employee. They were not reinstated, ana the strike
was said by some of the strikers that the trouble
was caused by association known the Mutual AiG
Association which is composed Of carpet makers not
members of the Mutual Aid Association in Higginss
factory Ii il stated that this association was or
paniged by District Assembly No. 40 for the
purpose of breaking up District Assembly No.
126 whose Master Workman Is John Morrison, the
author of the Home Club circular Alvin Higgins at
that Mr. Higgins has list of 200 people who to be
discharged. committee from District Assembly
No. 126 met in the Barrett House yesterday. John
w. Hayes, A. A. Carlton, W. II. Bailey and T. Is.
Mcguire of the General Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor were with them, and offered to as
sist the strikers IL is not probable that the strike
will last longer than the week. At the meeting OF Dis
triet Assembly No "a last night resolution was
passed plcdgng hearty and sincere moral and, IL
needs be, financial support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

THEIR MOTHER GOES on Az ERRAND AND THEY sEI
FIRE TO THE HOUSE.
PnrsBUR re- Jan "a "A CODmereiat Gdsette Oil City dis
patch says: The residence OF H. l. Ross at Fern CITY,
sixteen miles north OF here destroyed by fire this
afternoon and his four children cremaied The mother
left the children in the house by themselves whhc shc
went crand and when she returned the house was
I'm flames All efforts the little were una
vang as the entrance the upper floors was cut OIL by
the flames When the flames were extinguished tho
chared and backcned trunks Of tho four children were
found In the ruins The eldest child was eight years ola
and the youngest unable 10 walk IL Is supposed
that they set fire TO the house while playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
EFFECT OF THE WAR RUMORS.

1.-THE DAILY NEWS" CREATES A GENERAL SCARE
BoUIANGER's LATEST ORDER-ACsTRIAs GI-
GANTIC PREPARATIONS.
LONDON Jan 2i-The Foreign Office denies the state
ment that has ocal knowledge that the relations be-
tween France and Germany point TO the imminence of
war The semblance Of authority given TO The DTty
Necss statement that effect caused universal scare
The German French and Italian Ambassadors here called
M the Foreign Office seeking information, and also sent
inquiries their respective Governments Inc nome
Offices RESPONDED in with pacific declarations
The announcement OF the peaceful intentions OF inc GOV
ernnent question was made too late 10 lessen Tue
sales OF securities the Paris Bousc aud renes closed
Mt a fall OF IT, ssc since Saturday. On the London Ex
change the unofficial close showed partial rally Ill
prees Indicating a favorable reaction tomorrow.
PARIS Jan. 2I.-lIenri Rochefort. in his paper, the
Itraus;ealt publishes the details OF the Opportunst
mannuyres to overthrow General Boulanger. Mr. Roche
fort guarantees authenticity of his disclosures and
says he holds proof of the conspiracy.
II is stated that General Bouanger has ordered the
commanders OF all French fOrtresses 10 DC AT tc oSS
before February 20. ,.., 49,,
VIENNA Jan 24-AlthOugh the Bulgarian situation mas
improved the military preparations or the Austoiu
garan Government continue unabateI. In the event VI
mobilization three great armies VIII DC Formed etch
co1,s having no less than 25OOOO men Commanders Tor
these corps have already been desgnate IL peeNeu
these gigantic preparations have been undei
less from fear with Russia concerning Bnlgara
than with view to the contingency OF war netween
France and Germany, which would cause addiuonal
Eastern complications ,, . -,
hon additional men TO the army The regulation APP
penied the decree relative to the Landsnim directs
That il the men summoned before uniforms are re-
teivcd they must wear insignia eons lhg o yeoW anu
black smbands and bearing tnc huoer d 0 [e ah
man must provide himself with metal case IN winch 10
tber owl, clothes shall be allowed ten daily.
These instructions 10 the Landsturm are regarded as III
dicaions of an early campaign aud cause dlsquleI ,,
An order prohibiting the expectation OF horses IL daily
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
SEIZURE OF THE A. X. CRITTENDEN.

CANADA WILL RELEASE THE SCHOONER On FAY
MENT OF A NOMINAL PINE.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2i-The schooner A. H. Cr1t
tenden Of this port which seized at Port Hawkes.
bury n S. for legged violation OF the Canadian laws,
was at the time fined l0O which the owners deposited
in Canada TO pay fine under protest To-day the fol
lowing document was received by the owners from the
customs department at Ottawa:
Referring 10 the schooner A. T. Crittenden
per notification OF September last and
hav weighed the evidence presented by you
the charge preferred agaln-tyou
reported thereon 10 the Minister OF Customs upon
Minister Customs has rendered decision
follows that the seizure be discharged on the payment
nominal S25 and all expenses, which decision Is
final respects Of this department. -
B &. PAGHFIKE
Assihtant COmmissO OF Gu stOmt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
FOUR STEEL BOILERS EXPLODING.
lNO MEN htLLED-Elbil bA DL1 NUM-
IRON WORKS DESTROYED ED-EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT
OF Tons OF STEEL

IRON WORKS ED-EXTRAORDINARf FLIGHT
OF Tons OF STEEL
PlITsBURG, Penn, Jan. pa battery OF four steel
boilers at spang Chalfant CO.'S Steel aud Iron Works
at marlborough, six miles east OF Allegheny City e1-
poded with terrific force at ) a. IN to-day wreckng the
bar mill The conclusion great that 1t shook the
houses for miles around shatering windows near the
mill. II found that the fireman. George Patterson
was instantly killed. His body was mangled almost be-
yond recognition. william Corvilc. an emplOye. who
given work four days ago, picked up from under
the boilers in dying condition. lie scaldcd with
and died about IL lie came here from Beth
lchern Penn last week Barkley Kuocton, puddler,
was hit the head with flying bricks and painfully in
Jured NJ " Millhoand. helper, had ore leg hurt and
was otherwise slightly injured The ruin wrought In the
mill by the explosion complete. Tho building wss
laid and tho machinery broken and scattered In all
directions The force OF the explosion must have been
terrific as large pieces boiler iron found hun
dreds Of yards from of the disaster One piece
weighing at least one thousand pounds. cut Its way
through the entire mill and fell the public road fully
i've hundred yards distant The damage Ia The mil vi"
exceed $4,000 Another piece. weighing 100 pouhds
was found 800 yards from the mill u cut down tree
two feet In diameter. Fortunately there were few men
at at the time the list Of dead and injured "oud
have been greater The mill OF the largest Ill
the city and the first one To use natural gas
Engineer Williams says tnat he tried the gauges ten
minutes before the boilers burst AMI that there wa
plenty The battery had been in use two years
and nj the last inspection pronounced In good cond
ton. The list OF killed AMI injured Is as follows:
DEAD
CoGvlE william laborer badly scaied that he died in
Patterson George fireman killed instantly and nsnged by
fragments Of steel ,xu,,rp
CLArsE Louis, watchman cut In the head and bruised
EyAy, Jse roller bruised by Slns ,ou nPsF, ,Sr iso
GMTfrn Humphrey hoy. bay cut about 'ho hoA' ANU
Hsti@y Rt With flying brick, painfully hunt
MLnoLLiSD NJ NJ helper had one leg , 9@aiy m y,n eGI,
RICE. Andrew boy cut In the head injuries slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BOMBAY, JAN 24-The Andaris are preparing 70 atack
the forces OF the Aghanisan In the spring ana
have sent a messenger Persia TO ask Ayoub Khan 10
Join them or send them O leader.
GLASGOW Jan. 24-At conference OF sc0tcn Goa,
miners here to-day resolved that he denanuea
not granted an miners ia Scotland should go Out
on strike at the end Of the week.
CARDIFF. Jan. 24-The Liberals OF Wales In conference
resolved TO introduce into Parliament at te com
ing session land bill for Wales securing tenants coht
uity OF tenure and compensation for improvements
BRUSSELS, jan PA grandson Of the French hstori-
Cal painter jacques Louis David, who has Just died. De
70 the Belgian nation four OF Dayds paintings
Including the original " Mnrat dams Baignoiro,'
CoNsTANTISoPIE Jan. 24.-The force Of 5000 Alban-
ans which recently attacked military dep0t near Nitro
vita was repuscd by Turkish troops aud several were
killed aud wounded II Is reported that knniana Is
melting the Albanians TO revolt
CAIRO Jan 24-The ABB ssiuans have captnrcd Iiarra
defeating the Anneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
DISCOVERY OF A COMET.

BosTos JAN 24.-The cable message received this af
ternoon from Dr. Kreuger the European Union OF As
tropomers announces the discovery OF comet on jan
nary IL by Dr. Thorne Director OF the Observatory at
Cordova South America The comet which Is
probably that discovered three days later at
MelbOurne was I'm the constellation Grus 1.-THE
Cranel DR. Thorne announces that II will become very
brilliant and that IL resembles Ia character the great
sonnet of $40 which was first announced by DIR. Could
then director of the observatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
SORT con PRODTCTION.

ALLOTMENT 70 THE VARIOUS CoMPANIEs-RrMORs
OF A STRIKE DENIED.
PnILADELrnIA H. Jan. "a (Speca.-rhe allotment to the
soft coal companies under proposed pool for the reg
laon OF production Is ascerancd TO be as follows: Clear
field 32i2 per cent; Cumberland and Elk Garden, 322
per cent; Pocahontas, IL per cent; Chesapeake ana
Ohio IOie per cent Beech Creek, 10la per cent ana
Erie, 3 per cent. The the pool has not been
formed is that Norfolk and Western will not agree to take
1Oi2 per cent -,
Kumors OF a strike In the anthracite regions are posi-
lively denied by the anthracite companies having hep
quarters here strike Is reported 10 have been ordered
because many OF the companies are shipping to New
road thus getting an ali rail route and relieving the dis
tress City by circumventing the coal hand
lers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

ARRESTED AS ONE or ABE" BUZZARDS MEN.
COLUMBUS, Jan - tspeeiai defective " Fred HON
man, OF Lancaster, Penn. caused sensation In Deia
ware. Ohio yesterday by arrestng Charles A. smith,
president OF the Clgarnakers Cooperative Association
smith Is charged with being the last unalled member Oh
the Buzzard gang and Is known by the name OF lSea
alias Andrew Ehman" Iio Is alleged To nave & Ss'
capped May 1882, from tho prison where he w.s SCI
Ing for burglary. Tue accused man has Deeh IN
Delaware since 49, lie joined the Lutheran Churen.
and has lived honorably IL the active lauor
agator In this region lie promises TO prove an aio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
it. - TNNWF T.FE,
Assistant Commissioner OF CustO
zANKoFFs PROPOSALS DECLINED.

LANkOFF
SOPHIA, Jan. 24.-ME ZankoG submitted to the Grand
yizer at the following proposals for tho
settlement Of the Bulgarian difficulty:
That the Regency be dismissed aud a Ministry he
formed the Foreign and Interior portfolios To be given TO
Zankoiss and the War portfolio TO General Kaulbars
that new Sobranic be elected that the constitution be
modified and that the Prince Of Mingreia be elected to
the vacant throne.
The Grand vizicr replied that the Porte could not
cent these propOsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
COALTTIOyTSTS TO LAUNCH THEIR BILL.

wAsnINGTos. Jan. - tSpeosel.-The Ranall Coa',
tonts held another conference this evening and agecu
to launch their bill on the stormy sea OF egsmuon
The bill as agreed contains substantially the PROVE,
Ions hitherto outlined In TIE TRiBuSE, except tat s"
is omitted from the new free list, whilo Jute an .,
juto butts added, and the duty ON Jutc Is ~ ~Ieuuu
1t Is estimated by the trainers OF the coalion hoas
that IL will effect reduction OF revenue t0 the amount -
about Sj5,OOo,OOO year, ON the busis VI iaS' 'e"
huatu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Jan a, 1857.
AxoTuER GLADSTONE PAPER-Mr. Gladstone Will con
tribute 10 The Nineteenth Century OF February an article
entitled 4" Notes aud Queries on the Irish Demand"
AFRICAN ExPLoRATIoN.-Advices from Zanzibar say
that Count Telekys Austrian expedition for the e1por
tion Central Africa which arrived in Zanzibar last
June, has started for the mainland
A New G )vERSoR FOR CRETE.-Turkey has recalled
the OF Crete owing To the opposition OF the
people HE administration and has appointed Anthopu
ius Enendi, q more popular man, 10 replace him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
TINE yaCUr OTTJyG LOST

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Jan. 24.-The yacht Outing On
which r. A. Coudman left It, Augustine on January ~
"A voyage round the world wrecked In storm Oh
Tuesday point the Florida coast few miles north
OF Jupiter Inlet Captain Cloudman aud tho ma.c d
George Miller saved themselves being suDncrBeu
with the boat by using kerosene oil, which slilied he
The boat and everything In her was lost anu 'ho
men had extremely narrow escape from drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
PLOT IN A GUENT THEATRE.

BRrssELs Jan. PA riot occurred ina theatre at Client
in progress OF Flemish play representing French
Republican occupation OF Belgium Ia an unfavorabe
light At prearranged signal a body OF workingmen
Socialists the audience began TO hoo the actors
This resulted In a fight between the workingmen and
SOCIALISTS and the tradesmen and middle class people
present The Marseiilaiss sung and FOR time the
theatre the the greatest disorder The police
were summoned and queed the disturbance. Many
were mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

LONDON. Jan. 2iMr. Gladstone has prepared reso-
luton affirming the general principle OF Home Rue'
which Mr. Chamberlain and Sir George Otto Treveyan
will be asked to accept the resumption or the Gad
stonan nionlst conference IL the radical Unioniss ac
resolut It will be proposed Tn the House OF
at the earliest possible moment In the coming
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
PLOT TO SURPRISE SOPHIA.

eorhiA' JAN Z@-The Rumanian Government has In
formed the authorities Sophia Of the discovery OF
pot win It's centre at slivntza excite the people tc
revolt and try TO surprise Sophia Two Of the leaders,
Captains Wican and Gudjef, have been arrested al nr
gcvO. Two others escaped the Danube en,erino
Bulgaria disguised. "0' 'A'Si'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN QUEENSLAND.

LONDON. JAN 24Dispatches from Brisbane the capitol
s Qnecnsad state that the colony has been swept by
tornado accompanied by rainfall Of such extraordinary
eopoasnsss that twenty inches of water fell In short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
PANICKY FEELING IN THE STOCK


LONDON, Jan 24.-There has been semipan In the
stock this afternoon in consequence OF the un
favorable aspect OF the political situation. Consos for
money closed at 100 76 decline Of S from the closing
onotaon Saturday The quotation at :odays close for
the account was 100 GIG, fall OF 516 from Saturday
PARIS Jan 24-1hree per cent rentes which closed
Saturday at 81 francs II centmc are now quoted at
fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

AN ECHO OF THE CAMfBEI1I1 DIVORCE CASE.
LONDON, JAN 24-Dr Bird who Of the Co
respondents In the Campbell divorce has procured
summons for libel against the weekly journal called
LIE, for publishing an article under the caption Of
COckioy Bird" which insinuated that the plaintiff
guilty OF adultery with Lady COhn Campbell At the trial
Of the Campbell divorce letter from Lady Colin 70
her husband was read containing reference TO Dr. Bird
CockiOlly itird"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
Gppir SCARCITY or SHIPPING.

Pun ,pri IlII, Jan 2f-Ticyc is still such Sscaf'',
OF vessels at this port the freghis OH anthracite ''
have run up to 81 Boston, with few y"s'ei' """s
even at that hgiire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
LEASE oE TIE PRINCEss,s THEATRE.

LEASE OF THE PRINCESSIS THEATRE
LONDON, Jan A.-Grace Hawthorn has leased the
Prncesss Theatre for year, with the option OF re-
newing the lease for five years. This arrangement OF
course deprves Mr. Barrett Of the opportunity to con
tuue his lease Mr. Herman. tho author becomes man
acer of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

time The result has been disastrous floods Tn the City
OF Brisbane OF the horoughfaros submerged TO
depth Of twenty feet The city is entirely cut of by
the Hoods its suburbs. The reports say that many
pnrsops have been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
DETERMINED TO OUTRIvAL FRANCE.

BERLIN, Jan. 24-The German army possesses new
explosive called robure II Is reported 70 be stronger
ihan melnite The method Of manufacture is a secret
IL Exploded by intense heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
AwAx rI0uRE OF MISS VAN zANDr.

CHICAGO Ian 2I-Tho daily papers contained adveTuss
effect that ne Of tho nussuns would snatS M
WAX nuurp Zdt. The figure was placea on -
hibitiu this uurning his afternoon attorneys lot M
Van Za Injunction cstrainng the exhiosons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
TRUSTEES SUMMONED TO GIVE Up RENTS
A CHANGE OF VENUE ORDERED IN THE PLAN oI
CAMpAIGN CASES.

DUBLIN, JAN 24-The treasurer OF the Loughrea
branch OF the Irish National League and five other mem
hers of the organization have been served with Wits
summonng them to surrender the moneys paced III 'ne
hands as trustees under the Plan OF Campaign by the
tenants on the Clanrcardc estates in County Galway
writ has been served upon John Dillon to recover
from him the amount his recognzances already pledged
I'm the Government actions against him for agtatng In
favor of the Plan of Campaign the ground being alleged
continuance of the agitation. Mr. Dillon VIII resist inc
writ and thus the whole will become one to he tried
heforc iury The venue in his and Mr.. OBrien's
in connection with the Plan of Campaign has been
CHANGED from the City 10 the County OF Dublin, change
which will almost insure conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN'S IDEA.
wuERtIN HE DIFFERS FROM MR. GLAD
STONE.
M II PREPARED TO GIVE PROVINCIAL hrT NOT
NATIONAL HoME RULE-IRELAND ONLY
PART OF A NATION-AsKING
AMERICAN SYMPATHY
Try CABLE To THE TRTBUSE.l

TRY CABLE To THE TRTBUNE.l
Copyright; 1887 North American ca0.' 'e"' -.
JoSpON jan 24-Ihe following lcttcr' "ri''o"
nv Mr.. Chamberlain TO an American lr1ehu on
the differences between lis idea OF Home huie
and Mr. GladstOnes idea, has been hahoeo 'ne
for publication:
American comparison originated in our CONVERSE
tion. but think | think 1 was pointing out 10
xou that the cardinal distinctions between Dir.
(;,adstones Irish policy and mine were very great
that i'm fact he sought to give national Home
Rulc while was not prepared to go further than
what NAV call provincial Home Rule, similar in
character though not in all its details TO the
Home Rule of the United States. or the provinces
Of the Canadian Dominion.
"In the course of the controversy Irishmcn have
frequently appealed to those precedcnts as justify
ing their demands, but Of course the real Iaco
is that State of the American Union OF
province of Canada has not and never has had
any pretensions to the rights Of separate nation
and the moment this view of national rlSht
seriously entered the minds of the citizens OF
the Southern States secession and civil war were
the natural results. / think that if our American
friends understood this and worked it out thcy
would cease to be so seriously sympathetic with
our Irish sccessiOnists.
"The national idea as DISTINGUISHED from the
nroyincial is essentially separatist. once grant
that Ireland is entitled to be considered as
nation and not as a rart Of nation ana you
must follow this out to its logical conclusion and
give them all the rights Of a nation. including
separate taxation, foreign relations and military
forces Yours truly JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN"
The Prince of Wales expects to leave here Tor
Cannes very shortly, where his arrival is expected
es a sianal for an outburst Of gayety. The Amer
leans are to be in force there, amongst Others
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goclct, Mrs. and Miss Grant
Mrs James and Miss Belle Wilson, Mrs. and the
Misses Simmons. Mrs Hayward Cutting and Miss
Cutting and Mrs Connor and Mr.. Erastus Corning
Of New-l Oill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-11

did threaten to discharge those Of
its employees who voted for Mayes,
and did discharge one who SO vot-
ed. The act was too bad, and
the poor fellow was reinstated.
Now where is your "bull-dose ?"
How about those sneaking para
graphs that were in the Cherokee
part of the Advocate, just before
the election ? Why were they
not in English as we'll as in Chero-
kee, so that there would have been
some appearance of fairness in
their publication, although advan-
tage was taken of the shortness of
the time to present re butal before
the election ?
What the CnIEFTAIN has said and
published during the campaign,
was not in a sneaking way nor
did it take advantage of the near
ness of the election to publish mat
ter that could not be replied to,
and through its own columns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-11

these things, Jim, and see ifyou
can't make up your mind to come.
! know by the enthusiasm with
which you used to debate in old
"Sequoyah," ON our little nation
! questions, that you feel a deep in
terest in your country. Emory
has two splendid literary societies,
besides they give special attention
TO oratory in the college course.
know your father is able to
send you if you want to come.
If he is willing to let you come,
take advantage of it. Come if you
stay only year, and bring Henry
with you. He ought TO come by
AL means and stay just year il
no longer.
OF course there are other colleges
as good as this. / don't say
that it is better than all others, but
it is recognized as being one of the
best. 1t is not a regular theologic-
al school as some seem to think
out there. 1t hasn't even a theo-
logical department in it. You can
study anything you want to.
am teaching this vacation
at Brownsville, Paulding county,
twenty-eight miles west of Atlanta.
Landrum can give you any other
information you may want about
the school. l suppose "politics"
is all the go now in the nation. l
would like very much to have
gone home this vacation.
We would be very glad to have
you join us next fall as another
representative from the territory.
Let me hear from you soon and
address me at Brownsville.
Your Friend, J. w. DUNCAN.